Changes

<li><strong>[[Moore-Brewster_Building-202_N._Market_St.,_Wooster,_Ohio|Moore-Brewster House]]</strong>-<em>County Historical Landmark (1976)</em>-building located at [[Moore-Brewster_Building-202_N._Market_St.,_Wooster,_Ohio|202 N. Market St.]] Construction begun in 1834 by Z.T.Moore. Moore's daughter, Flora Brewster, offered part of it for use by injured and ill veterans of Spanish American War. Later housed Dolly Madison Tea Room. Acquired and restored by Ross Shoolroy. Now houses offices. Iconic columns, doorways, winding stairway and other classic exterior features preserved.</li>

<li><strong>[[Moore-Brewster_Building-202_N._Market_St.,_Wooster,_Ohio|Moore-Brewster House]]</strong>-<em>County Historical Landmark (1976)</em>-building located at [[Moore-Brewster_Building-202_N._Market_St.,_Wooster,_Ohio|202 N. Market St.]] Construction begun in 1834 by Z.T.Moore. Moore's daughter, Flora Brewster, offered part of it for use by injured and ill veterans of Spanish American War. Later housed Dolly Madison Tea Room. Acquired and restored by Ross Shoolroy. Now houses offices. Iconic columns, doorways, winding stairway and other classic exterior features preserved.</li>

<li><strong>[[First_Baptist_Church_(Wooster,_Ohio)|First Baptist Church]]</strong>-<em>County Historical Landmark (1976)</em>-church located at SW corner of Larwill and N. Market St. built between 1834-1839. Except for removal of tall steeple, exterior is largely unchanged. Originally known as Bethany Baptist Church. Visited by President Harry Truman in 1952.</li>

<li><strong>[[First_Baptist_Church_(Wooster,_Ohio)|First Baptist Church]]</strong>-<em>County Historical Landmark (1976)</em>-church located at SW corner of Larwill and N. Market St. built between 1834-1839. Except for removal of tall steeple, exterior is largely unchanged. Originally known as Bethany Baptist Church. Visited by President Harry Truman in 1952.</li>

<li><strong>[Jeffries_House|Jeffries House]]</strong>-<em>County Historical Landmark (1976)</em>-brick house with steep roof lines and fancy exterior trim located at 745 Pittsburgh Ave. was built about 1845. Active stop for run-away slaves. Jeffries was major advocate for rail service.</li>

<li><strong>[[Jeffries_House|Jeffries House]]</strong>-<em>County Historical Landmark (1976)</em>-brick house with steep roof lines and fancy exterior trim located at 745 Pittsburgh Ave. was built about 1845. Active stop for run-away slaves. Jeffries was major advocate for rail service.</li>

<li><strong>Gift Corner Building</strong>-<em>County Historical Landmark (1993)</em>-building located at 131 S. Market St. in downtown Wooster was built about 1870.</li>

<li><strong>Gift Corner Building</strong>-<em>County Historical Landmark (1993)</em>-building located at 131 S. Market St. in downtown Wooster was built about 1870.</li>

<li><strong>Wooster Book Building</strong>-<em>County Historical Landmark (2012)</em>-located at 211-213 West Liberty Street, this commercial building was constructed in 1898 using unique blonde glazed bricks on the upper facade.</li>

<li><strong>Wooster Book Building</strong>-<em>County Historical Landmark (2012)</em>-located at 211-213 West Liberty Street, this commercial building was constructed in 1898 using unique blonde glazed bricks on the upper facade.</li>